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In This Issue
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Farewell to Pahoua
·
Announcing New
Fall 2007 Mentors
·
OISS Closed Part of the Day on March 20th
Important Information
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Flag Bearer
information for students graduating May 2007
·
Immigration fees likely to increase
after April 2, 2007
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Information about 2006 taxes
Interesting Articles
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Center for Writing helps students
with the writing process
·
Center for Applied Mathematics
spring 2007 colloquium series
·
Essay Competition for
International Students of Color
·
Library today: Try new African
American studies database
·
Life/Work Center March Newsletter
·
Next year's Student Planner needs
your event information
Personal Ads
·
Seven Piece Living Room Set for Sale
·
Salsa Dance lessons at
the U of M (Word document)
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Center for
Applied Mathematics spring 2007 colloquium series
The Center for Applied Mathematics Spring 2007 Colloquium Series is
intended to introduce the University of St. Thomas community to a
variety of problems, careers and professional activities involving
applications of mathematics. All presentations will begin with
refreshments at 2:45 p.m. followed by the presentation at 3 p.m.
(exception: March 6 colloquium, which begins at 7:30 p.m.) in 3M
Auditorium, Owens Science Hall.
"Equilibrium is the most natural state" –
Aristotle and later Boltzman taught that all physical systems
eventually come to rest, the most likely state. Yet, every day the
most unlikely patterns are encountered: marvelous patterns on animal
coats, sand ripples, snowflakes, or the regular beating of your
heart. Scheel will show in a few examples how simple and
sophisticated mathematics can help explain why the world sometimes
is simple – and sometimes wonderfully complex.
Mark your calendar for these upcoming CAM
colloquiums:
- March 6, "Algebraic Statistics for Computational Biology,"
Dr. Bernd Sturmfels, University of California-Berkeley, the
only colloquium in the series that begins at 7:30 p.m.
- March 14, "The Square Peg Problem,"
Dr.
Jason Cantarella, University of Georgia
- April 11, "Dynamics of Potassium Channels in the Action
Potential," Sean Ewen '07, University of St. Thomas
- May 2, "Future Health Insurance Costs – An Actuarial
Perspective," Eric Barrette, University of Minnesota , and Nancy
Barker Walczak, senior consultant at Reden and Anders.
For more information, call (651) 962-5524 or visit
the Center
for Applied Mathematics Web site.
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